Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1950 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MAT i, IN4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TBB DMCATCM DBMOQUMr <Mfc ■MMMWMMf"'* ~ < ’. (ft "* *^£~*^c..‘w < T*y fct wM at the Daeatar, IM, Foot (MHm aa Smml Claas Mattar Dtek D. Halter ProaMaat A R Hoithouas i _ ■ - ■ - BMtar J. B. Halter ...... Vies Prtef eat **• •• ssWmIWWB • a**mromww«wwm**wwm*e»*rom*mm* • Adama Oaa year. WT“.'.- - Ms aaoatha, lI.JC; a mertbs. 117*. _ - • By Mall, bsyuafi Adama ate AdjotaXag OsaaUaa: Ote yaar. r*: a aMMtba.ia.7S; a moatte, MM. By Carrier, N easts par wash. Mach castes, « SRRta. _

We didn't bare aa early spring, bat summer came la a berry. S ' 4' '"0 Pardae eatomologista aay tbe mmm* am 4 led eaedmfimw mee Innensm past mi mi wuiivr may >ovrv«M* the corn borers. Last year these enemtee ot la Beas's major crop, destroyed core worth fourmUito* dollars, tbe expert* aay. These *a« stttotftl* Mtte ttet Be beet tlaM to stent core la alter Hay M ate tamers around bare mmnh ta Im Makiag thair plaaa oa that scbedale. p. . a ■ Tbe lons service of Heyry M. Reamer ot Berne as a weather observer has been recognised by the Weather Barsaa. Mr. Ressner has received an award lor com pletiag more than Shyears ot service and aest year will be entitled to an additional batton tor roundins out 40 years as volunteer weather reader. Everybody is Interested In the weather and Mr. Reaaaer has foaad an excities hobby by keeplag dally re, , ports on tbe ape and downs of tbe elements - " ■ ■*.--,*•— : --- 7 'Wie.-Mwllty-..S«tan„ha*e....heMi... called on to build op emergency stockpiles ot raw materials and food There are some who Interpret thia government actios with that at 11 years ago when a similar, appeal was made before'the outbreak of World War II How ever. it should be remembered that Switserlaad is a very small country and that it does not have reserves like those piled up.jsu. the United States. Serptaa foods, and stockpiles of raw materials have been accumulating hero for many yean, which doesn't Indicate that war is imminent. < . o—• Joseph T Ferguson, Ohio state auditor for 14 years, is the Democrat nominee who will oppose Senator Taft In' the November election One of Ferguson’s first announcements was for repeal of the Taft Hartley law. Ohio is one of tbe nation's leading Industrial states and no doubt the labor law will be a major issue The voters will probably line up “For or Against" Taft, on the basis that the veteran senator is the dominant factor In the campaign If Tart wins In November, tbe OOP presidential nomination will ba his. unless Oeneraf Elsenhower decides to become the standard bearer

Ways to Aid Nerve Disorder

By Herman N. Bundosen, M.D. UNTIL recently many remedies have been triad tor shingle, but few have been effective, chiefly because we have not heretofore had any drug capable of attacktag the vires which canoes it. This organism, which la apparently closely related to the one which causes chickenpox. canoes a severe Inflammation of one of the* nerve roots and then travels along the nerve Itself, causing blisters to form along the course nt the nerve. Pain, which la Seldom mild follows the same pathway but usually begins about four days before the eruption of the blisters. These blisters laat from two to Six weeks, and the pain persists over the entire period and may oven continue after the bllat«rs have cleared up. Thia neuritis or nerve Inflammation may be Sis a bling for a period of months. In elderly and weakened patients, the condition may be extremely severe. Among the various forme of treatment which have recently bees used are vitamin Bf. Injections of pltuHrin, a gland extract from the pituitary gland, a preparation known aa ergotamine tartrate. quinine. X-ray treatment, and even cutting of the nerve roots. Recently, four patients with severe shingles, were given aa antibiotic preparation known as Chloromycetin ft was administered every soar hours by mouth, tn every case there was definite Im-

Marion county voters, which takes In Indianapolis, had differ eat Meas from adjoining Hamilton county about women caadidates la tbe primary, la tbe former cosily. Mian Sally Batter was defeated tor the Republicaa nomination to Congress, white la Hamilton, tbe voters named » 'lar prose catjut attorney Jurists say that she to the first woman tn the state eve/ to be named for the prose cutor's job It elected. Miss Neal, who Is a daughter of a circuit court judge, may find new outlets for her apparent energies. At tong mm. tae striae of Chryn ter aato .wudutrs ls ended, and,, the men are being called back Io tbe job The plants were shutdown for 100 days aad on the surface It appeared to the average reader that the dispute should have been settled weeks ago. or tbe strike not called There did not appear to be any disagree, ment on the pension plan, which apparently was the major congideratloe in the contract ,So - JIUM&. been JoelLthsrt Jbe__ auto plants wijl have to start on hew models before long, for the IKO models will soon be replaced —-o-.—<► The Perjurers: One result of various lnvc«(lga, firm io I'tiagroee ln. the last tow years has been the conviction of a number of persons for perjury, based oa accusations of lying in “IWH Testimony before Congren 'I ■—casual eommtttses Perfnfy trials generally have been rare in all of our courts Now a number of widely known Individuals have been found guilty of It and impriaoned The commission of perjury shogid. be as rare as might be prerurned from the rarity of perjury arrests and convictions -or rarer It .Is one of the most vicious of crimes. The perjurer undermine* the democratic processes with’ which be comes in contact, and may cause Incalculable and Irreparable Injury to Innocent per sons, while often making It possible for tbe guilty to go free He damages bls own character and reputation so badly that his social usefulness to forever Impaired simple rehabilitation may make a thief Into a useful dtisen, but a proved perjurer caa never afterward be completely trusted

proveiaeat after 24 boar*, aad after 4* hours tbe pe** had cleared up aad th* ahta -rapitoa had ixnun to disappear Alt of the pa I Heats recovered complrtely with out ear recurreece or |er»l«iH«v of the neurHia. huHcalias ihai the drug had deflaitely stopped the virus None of the patients showed any reactloa lo tbe drag. <»n the other hand, two patients who had nearitte which had persist ed following ahlagtoe were given the rhloromycetln without any Improvement. It would appear that actual damage to the nerves occurred In these cases before the Chloromycetin Waa given, ao that It could not bo expected to bring Improvement. it hi also thought that certain menial factors and nutritional disturbances may also be compliceHone in those instances where the pe<n persists after an attack of shingles, and these must be treated by diet aad mental suggestion QURRTIONS ANO ANbWKRR M B : About a week ago. when talking to a friend, my voice began to shake and I could hardly go oa. Now I am afraid to apeak to anyone. I had a great shock last August. Wbst would easse thia? Answer: It would appear that you hare some type of a nervous disorder. Ia order to determine tbe cause of your coadlttoo. a thorough, study by a specialist’ ta aervous disorders would be advisable. The coadtttoa can probably be relieved by proper treatment.

POTATO RACt ■ — : — — —

20 YEARS AGO TODAY May The BvaageDeal conference at South Bend returns the Rev. W.M. Suaderman to Decatur fur hto third year. John Niblick, veteran baataeee man of Decatur, died yesterday at hta bome after a 10 days' Hlness. . H. W. Thompson opens a night radio school and repair shop here. Bob Zwkk to home from India napolta for a visit with parents. The lax paying rush to on at the county treasurer's office. President Hoover gives the opening address at the American Red Crocs annual meetlng. ,„. . ,„_ 0 Modern Etiquette Ry ROBERTA L*C 4— — 4 Q. Where should the presiding officer sit at the banquet table who ahouid all on. hto right and who'at hto left? 1 A. The presiding officer should

- - ■ — - T - - , - - fyeartt \ y v HAMILTON f

CHAPTER ONB jenny hummed a mtis to i Itersett, rummaging through, the I linen drawer ot the heavy oM sideboard. Tbe organdy set? Ne. that waa for not weather. The delicate ' spiderweb craphet? That waa too ! much Ilka "company" and Brent I was almost family, they bad known mm so long and so WelL She settled on the simplest of tbe Madeira, placemats and doilies ot fine white linen. It was always a satisfaction to her to go through tbe taiena. In true European style, her mother had brought to her marriage gnough to teat a lifetime, and when tbe three girts bad been bom. she had started their linen dowries with aa much care aa it their future husbands would demand It. Jenny smiled, remembering her mother and her quiet joy In all things domestic. Certainly neither Natalie nor Diane had inherited that arte of Ibetr aiother. Only abe. Jenny, the youngest and tbe quietest es tbe three, knew tbrt anane toner pleasure la the duties of a home. The song, interrupted tor a atemeat, came out ogoMi m Mmr begun to art the tabte. n was aa eM { French asag, om tbrt be* grand Itattwr had sung, frasn the eparrtta long Mbco fofgottoM. ’ -My key. my Wto bM i(toien my hey?" Bar auad Automatically translated tbe wmg but was act aa the wwrda Or. MB had been, n wotod ba«a bee* MBb fi* iotoewe meantag wßteh larif *d Mt yet Mtamwtedß* I Tbe wertem asm danse thrtmgh tbe dining room wtofiiitae. ti ratag [BifiMrtlßtgßßxMßrs*-. terptece to a rtartitag fiame which wm reflected ta the eM etlver and ta th* noMhefl aaabeguay es tbe table. Jenny pameit to admire R. Rhe waa ao erretivs artirt. aa her tether had been, but the apprsrta --tto*..rt..haMtF.JMM> inohlo boy oomotimoo* | Brent wee coming tonight How tong it had boon etnee they had gmn Mm. Almort three months Tito hot summer waa part: their frieade had eoose back once mor* to Green lUdge and were taking up the Me of tbe smaD community again. Brent bad been ta Maine, teaching ta atote'a Bummer School of Art. St "tert been * real ecmpliment theb ho had been naked. She stood still a moment rensstobering Cftote's visits to her bento. Me tee* excited talks with hsr tetter sr scans nUnute question es technique, tbe way ta which Me vole* wouM rise a*fl teß m hto ! enritnnont. She eenld see the studio, with Ko jmnbted erder-ta-dtoorder. the air Wm wtth tbe smoke from their pipeo; could tear ter fetter’* sraUing voice as te differed wtth hto gueot Otote had risen tar since ttens days They called him th* Deaa of American Illustrators now. U ter tatter tart Meed...Obe ewnflswid

DtCATCH DAILY DEMOCRAT DECaTVR. INDIANA

sit at the center of the apeekera' table, facing the diners, with the most important guest on bis right, the next in importance on hto toft. Q. Should a bride tell the person who givea her money aa, a wedding gift bow she to going to use HT A. Yea, If at all possible, she should tell the donor what she will buy with the money. . Q. What should rm .do when &d4r<MMing * bosiMNM tetter to al woman and one does not know whether or hot she to married? A. The proper thing la this case to to use tbe prefix "Mtes." I HouseMd Scrasbook •y RORRRTA ttt 4 ■ » KM Gloves H the kid gloves seem to have been hoplessly spotted by rain drops, don't let them dry, but while they are at|U on the haada and damp, rub very gently with a damp cloU so that the rain drops are rJmttered if yon do this In Mme. -

the sudden lump la her throat, turned her mind resolutely to the happy occasion ot tonight Brent waa coming boms Home, she repeated to herself. Why, yes, thb waebis home, really. He bad been ia aad out of tbeir house tor so many years bad known and loved them all so well. And he bad no other home You couldn't really count that wretched apartment above Jessup's store, or the one room he shared wtth Haseltine In Greenwich Village when he had to stay in town for a job"My key, my key." she sang it clearly now. Had be ehanged this summer ? But Brent never changed -that waa one ot tha nicest things about htasl His dependability, his reliability, his constancy. Tbe tabte waa finished and abe stood off to admire It Brent would notice it. of eourss He alwsys did. That wa* another nice thing about him. And Natalie would love It Rte always Uked fine things And she. Jeaay. waa glad to art the tabte for term again. It bad been taMfler than ah* expected since Dian* married, and there bad been ""“My hey, my hey—“ Rhe broke SB SbrupUy. Bpewktag ot keys, ate kusghed to terartf. there was om ia 1h» door now. itatebe home a*«aM ? Rte ran out into the ball atejp JyJ doorway art down ter suitoas* wtth a thwap Her white storing face was teflaat. -Tv* cams tea**,- ah* asaaaaesd flatly. For a warn rut Jiaay eould art spank. "Deal tefl use I'm not w*icem* teret" ba* Water ened la a «ato* heavy with tragedy. I may attrred then, gbe ra* to ter, put her arms around her. "Dtanll What a thing to say! Os course, you re alwnys welcome. It was only that it's ao—so as tits* I sraant you. la tad, BTHBrEtarttaßktar about yen. dear." gte knew abe was rattling, bat ate couldn't teip tt. The shock had startled ter to* much. “I know.” DtaM aaM Mtteriy. "Thinking of me in my sweet little house, the happy bride, the adored wife!" Her soft rod mouth carted wtth disdain. "Watt, I couldn't stand it any mors X—Tv* coma teaw for g*od!“ Z Jeaay jraa appaDcd. Dtane had always dramattaed heraeM aad her beauty, hut there was something stare tatand thl* Thte was serious. H was bevrilderiag because she i aad Natate tart beea so certain i at DtaaFa aad Fred's happtasea i together. - -Bet X tb<H«M...w« wer* ao > sura..." ate Naaemmefi. "Tea, I kacw- DtaM hraated > aaMa the heavy Mead hair tram bar fonhiai with a hand that > steak. "Tea thought te waa the ! afinrtag bridagrooaa. WeU. he was ' for a wtate," ate acknowledged I grkaiy, “but IBM WM aoca over.

Qpen House At Trend Home To Start Saturday

tobiag touches oa the new Tread tome hMteftiac the completion to ■tejw the open house <tetes* hostsMM Saturday aad NMiaatag throuri. Wadnrsday «f yeek x ~The Tread house en Reused because “it la a '"■fiHtßH i "‘THHR~tr bßildrrs to set a trend away from the old. accepted but not always practl.sl architecture aad Instead to utilise those resources at hand "to make the home look As though it's pait of tbe soil"—ls comprised of three bedrooms, large living rttoui. bath. kUchea aad aaetker room, either a dining room or rec restion room, as tbe need arises. ICarl Striker, builder of the home, agd guide oa an extended preopen heure tour, explained among the adw Trend home's firsts, for Deca■h the seaikradiant forced-air Mating, for example, which has Rmß encased in the concrete foundation pin* floor and wall regieMs. . The ducts are arranged in “Bopp." which means the hot air edb- and doee—travel eUber way. Added to thia. Striker says, to tbe fart that la the summer cool air. from the ducts laid tn tbe concrete, la forced through, thus giving the Trmd home a year-round air conditioning ISU. The Trend borne, without basemeat, to laid on concrete piling reinforced by ateeL to assure its lasting construction. Added to this are relaforced concrete stabs laid nver a felt moisture barrier, to completely Insulate the floor. The alik- Is Insulated with “reflector" they will -not spot. - a^.gg. < mmm my ueiiy Do not forget, when making jellies. to use fruits and berries that are under-ripe rather than orer- ■ Ipe. This will ensure better consistency and flavor. Freaarve Rroome Wetting the brooms in boiling soapsuds ni least once a week wiU toughen them and prevent the wisps from falling out. GIRL SCOUTS .Brcanto tropw 15 met -at the Uncoln school. Now patrol leaders ;are Phrllls Roth. Ramona Rous- —; - t-——

Yoe eant know. YouH nerar know.- She boned her taco m her Iraq sum hands. For a brief moment, Jenny’s gaae dwelt oa those bends. Smooth, ■exqutataly cared for hands With aattay skin and coral aaßb gleam-1 tag ta «nctapp*d perfection. Then, ashamed ot the thought which bad rest, unbidden, to her brain, she took Diane s arm and led her Into the bring room, pulling bar down upon the worn couch. -TeU me about it," shs said. "Perhaps 1 can help." But Diane shook her head. "Nobody ean help." she said. "Nobody but Fred. And be doesn't love me any mor*!* It waa a cry from th* heart this time, and Jenny gathered her sister close. She stroked tbs soft golden hair, murmured ■nftly tO teor. “Don't ery, Diane. Please don't. Ot course you can stpy here. You know w**U love having you again. Your room's always ready. But you muatot make yourself sick, dear. TTy to stop." Th* sobs gradually slackened, ceased. Diane sat up. smiled wanly. “Oh, Jenny. I’m so glad to hart you and Nat! What if I bad been nione!** Whs* Jonny had left her sister upstair* when she had seen her I sitting at th* dressing table, worktag **ar bar ravaged fee* aad ’ tmabtefl tetr, ate stood ta tbe i kttcMM a*d stared unaeelngly at i tbe half prepared dinner. Broiled veal chops ta good thing abe had ordered an extra twol. curried I scalloped potatoes, broccoli, pinesppte salad There would be plenty, i But ate must art another ptacs at tabla. =~7 • What we* tbe trouble betwee* . DtaM ate Flrsdt Juat a lovers' ! aprt? Tpe flrst quarrel of marI riage? Or something more ssri- . oust Tbs skgbtly cynical, highly . aetebte arte of her whispered that . Kmart bsasrtouesc Dtaaa would . never ha** erted teraelf tato a t stat* es btetched akin ate disheveled tetr. But what eould tt be? . Fred adored his Dtane. Anyone i could st* that. He had loved her 1 with * wholehearted intensity ever I sines hto saHege day* t Ate DtaM tovte him. Rhe must. ■ or ate wouM never have passed over tbs after men who tart adI mired ter richer men, cleverer r me* te marry Fred. What could I have cosm bat sun them? Bo soon, i ate added. Only three months i rtae* they had asarried. and al- ■ ready DtaM waa hem*. She woni derod, fleetingly, arhat Diane would have doM M ate had not had ter 5 oM teas* to tar* to? Her happy stood was gone, ate 1 ate waatt about th* dtaaer soberly, i Rte tepsd Nutate would have bad t a goad day ta town. If Diane eras e home aguta. they wouM aeed mor* • money. Unirm Dtane would be 1 willing ta work at something. fTR Ba C*atea»SJ

iMatatton.. which eMme jn» hast, to transfer through R. aad adds tar that to the comfort. Tbe walla of each room are painted a different color, all of iMm rich ta adkqged to that particular room Tke reereariou rooMdtaettn room's wails ar* of knotty pine. The kUchen is chartreuse, the utility room, which adjoins tt and contains tbe beating plant, to ta yellow; the smallest bedroom la grey, the second bedroom pink, aad the master bedroom, a deep, rich brown with white coiling; U» Bring room to ta green. The floors <rt the living room, hallway and master bedroom are c< wooden Parkay blocks; the other two bedrooms, bathroom, which to in blue with tile-lined walls near the combined tub and shower, utility room are of “marblelsed' tile. AU doors bat the one at the rear of tha utility room are at Philip pine mahagony. sdibetbing now that's been added. Local merchants will completely furnish the Trend home tor Its o<flctal debut. Striker said, adding to the imposing roominess of the home. That Is probably tbe most surprising thing about the home: from the outside H looks qualified to be just another borne; from inside one notices first its ample room. ’ ----- Hoars, amaited for the showing will be from 2 to » p.m. Saturday and Sunday ; from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday seau and Kathy -Cole. After the meet ing, tbe girla went to the lire station. Allca Levy, scribe. Brownie troop 3 met Tuesday after school. After roll call, dues »ere paid and the girls worked oa their Mother Duy gifts. Kathy Strickler served refreshments. .— Nancy Hglm, ecribs. Tyou nave something ts sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. - - Democrat Want Ade Rf.ng Reeutts ' ' • - -.-- . - -

uvworan , tome Kayueo esses asms weeeW V* n*fß • WM NM. tWB B* WMB snm w eseset* meow, warn Moot x WdExarss» ■arosse aas a—*. CSAPTBR two WHEN THE sound of a key ta the front door came to her a second ume. Diane raced out into the nail "Nat? Oh. Cm glad you're neck!" She made a noble effort to cover up her distress, and added. “Did you see Mr. iJghtloot? Did ne like the designs?" > *1 did, and ne did!’- Natalie caroled. She was a Orm-bodied girt with smooth black hair tand a look ot winged intelligence, accentuated by the slant of her eyebrows and the upward quirk at the corners of her provocative mouth. "We're In the moola. to be colloquial! And he wants to see more!" She waltzed Jenny around in the prim little halL "Whew! It will be good to get this hat off. And my gloves! Look at them! I'm glad you made me take along two pairs. The train was Olthv. but at least 1 looked pristine when 1 called on His Majesty!"She sniffed. "What's eooklng? Cabbage? No. broccoli. And something else—what la it?" She pulled Jenny with her into the kitchen, widened her eyes at the sight of the veal chops laid on the stxxiing platter, ready tor the broiler. "Mmm. a real dinner! You know. Pd forgotten for a moment that Brent wag coming tonight. It wiU be good to see him. wont tt?" She was “Raxing," aa Jenny called It. excited from her day tn town, from the successful sale of her designs to such a prominent concern aa Cochrane. Inc She whirled about, Mfpd iato the dininc room. “Two extra plates! Is Brent bringing someone with him ?" , Jenny put her hands on her ebullient sister's shoulders, held her sUU for a tataMM. “Natalie. Uatea." she said qutetiy. “I hate to break into your mood Uke this -I don't want to spoil your day." “Yen couktair Natalie crowed. -And having company for dinner w tops with me.“ “Il wt company,* Jenny aaM. “It's Diane. She's home again. For good, she says." Natahe stopped dead, her wMe brown eyas Raed on Jenny's “What do you mean?" she demanded. -Have she and Fred quarreled?" Jenny sighed. "I suppose es. She won't talk about R. and ahe's so upset 1 hope you wont either. Nat Give her a day or two to get over it.- ; ’ — - Natalie Shook her bead taepaUenUy aa U to clear tbe fog of pusnlement from her brnm. "But it's only three menthal Aad they." Jenny knew that het otater'a thoughte were paralleling her own “1 thmk Rs only a temporary thing." she reaaeured her, aMwugt she eouM feel ne certainty dee* within heraeM. *1 think R wtl al dear up.* Natalie cheered at tMa “WeR at least we can alf.*d the reel chops tonight.' she ea>4. "and wv . mtaht no weU onto* them.* BM

Plan Bible School Recreation Workshop ' A recreation wnrkshlp from the conaty recroaßM atnee. Friday, Bay 1». to the date tenta-i tiraiy set. Courses to be laMM a»: handicraft. games « low oManteaMoa tor samU rtiMrna, and tournament I

MMYTMHS I widi to thank the vder. es *«*J*T*'* "T pwt Rive* -• •* townehlP trustee to Tuetaay - etoetton If successful In November, I promise you that I will peeX th. rf »h. efftee to the beet es my atalßy. August Wktag New, Imn is ■ CULTIVATOR that really kaacks weeds Seme fetes say a ewitivatoe " ■■■■■ awM to “tot alr tot. the n‘“ * ate. We my — n«MSn®«»w yen cMttewto to pot rid at nee*. Yin - : j . tetog, „o taperiant, bat knweklng nut weeds ta number nns. And well shew yea tee euiUvater Mat deee M. CTH What’s mere, this cultivator can be i pf WOO atteched to the Ford Traetor la about XI IL xjSiJJrV . minute! New, ted to s big advantage ItjLJJ .. . ewedaHy whan AMgtag Irate eriU- g£2>2±,*S£S:g. , vattam to teewiaig and bach again. Ttam ■ taune. I Miely tai missy new. —IX-*— Study the ptetuiue! See bow erny eulti- A. ■ vatlag is with Ford -y Htdrsulie Yoerh Con-jl trsl. Let US demes- ' 1 I '©tl strate this cultivator F 11 I *7yvl fa m ? .. bmm w anm WEHLE TRACTOR 4IMPL CO. Wont ea 224 - 322 cmvnn* mm we— »— on—■ __r—

made a etaibie eßort and threw o« her momentary depression. "Ramamber what Mother used to say ? It is tootlab to save money tor caramels in your aid age. tec by then you nave raise teeth r She turnra, However, st the foot ot the stairs. —SR ten* ate the newel poet. "Is she to her dd ran! ru took ta oa her. poor kid. Before Natalie bad some down again. Brent waa at the door. He swung Jenny oa her feet, lifted her high tn the air, and kissed her resoundingly. “Golly. It's good to see you. Jen! You took like a million! When did you evolve the new hairdo? I Uke it on you!* Jenny blushed, tad her breath came short. “1 wish 1 M 4 a nlilion." she retorted. “An for tbe hairdo. It's the result of necessity and the hot weather we bad. Natalie cut it for me. and Diane gave me a home permanent. Perhape they ought to go in the business." She gazed up at him admiringly. "Your summer agreed with you, Brent You look extremely welt" She did not add that he seemed older, too. somehow. Older and more attractive than ever. Natalie came running down the stairs just then, and gave Brent a bear hug. "Brent, you darling! How we've missed you'" 1 Jenny emothered her sudden feeli mg of dismay. Why couldn't she ' have greeted Brent in that raptur- ' ous faahton? Instead of talking ' about her permanent, and then ' saying, in that prim fashion, y«ur I nmmer agrsecd with you. You ' took ertrrsiefy wrflf Natalie bad even forgotten that ■ Brent was coming until she saw the dinner preparations, yet ape l could sound as if she had been > living fog this moment White ’ Jenny, who had earned the happy t knowledge around with her all day, r had sounded stiff and formal. She • bit her Up ta vexation, brt her innate good nature r’sserrtsd ftaeM t ia a moment aad she was able to smile at her own disquietude. When r she saw Diane coming down, she I said, TU put tbe chops on.* and ■. wwst off toward tbe kitchen with r a brisk step ■ But she dM art put the chops • on at once. There waa a Day rnlrL ror hanging over the refrigerator, r and she paused to stand oa tiptoe and peer into It If only she were I beautiful like Diane, or animated r like Natabe! But the tae* which stared .back at her was too familiar • for her to appreciate Rs unusual t qualities. - L ft was a pointed Mttte face, with straight sertoiw brows and a rosy > childish mouth. Her hair waa « neither golden hke Diane's nor b black like Natalie s, but a-Orth t, btoad which almost toned la with tbe Uh « her stun. Agatnst ttaa h background her eyes wer* stard Ibag -a etear ught blue, as iaS tease as the cuter cf the sky oc d a clear October day. Her father i eyes; white both her sMera-bai -a the large, apariUiag brown eyw x. of their mother. 7 flhe dM art rcaßat haw astoundh tag throe cyca were » her grave yuuag tecs; haw legriaeive thej cauM be with the grtek r—rttom of her sympathetic nature. To hei R, they wore amply aa uapteasan' al contrast to the anutter es etai i* Mid haw. » Ma. tea etahed to heraeM as ata

plaaatag ter gam** for <M*r bay* aad girie. Farther detafla ts tbe BiNwidfaa afforod MB «B .mmrcM. * t thte event vU be releeaed fit the 4.U i Caadb« Weiamßay I KLERK'S MV j See Monday** Ad

twaed away, ehe woufa aeuer ba aoautitul Ahe Diane. Nor. ehe bad to acknowledge, would aha WWR ►. possess the alluring aaianetlna * Natrtm the champagne sparkle rs A tanlhant personality. Bha was too shy, too vulnerable. - gfae dteal ata* saceitenC. Brmß groaned with ecstasy when the vealdMpo eaajo to the tekte. -Glory oer he esete wned piourty. -I va teen Bring on seafood aB . summer tong, with aa occasional hamburger to keep me from growing Ran Aad here comes a real piece of meat!" Jenny ebuckled. "You don’t know what a near escape you had." ehe told him. *1 was going to attoh over to the shore and bring home some soft-sheU erabe aa a treat tor you. but I missed the bus and bed to get chops la Green Ridge instead." He shook his head. "And a good thing, too. ft might nave been the end ot a beautiful friendship* He looked over at her suddenly. “I ll bet you miss your car. dout you ?“ ’ But Jenny, although she missed the old car very much, would not aay so. “Green Ridge is so smaJL it’s no trouble to walk anywhere you have to go.* she said stoutly. "And wed never have been able to make those repairs on the souse without the money we got from ’ the rar.* -Well Fm home now." be eea- ; soled her. "and if you need a hft i for anything at aU. you know • you’ve only to call me. The Evans i jalopy ta always at your service. madam. And that reminds ma.* t be added. Tv* got tbe chanee ta r do gome work for the Beil Agency I _n means doing a couple tt painti mgs tor submi—on. but Tm going i to have to use models.r Jenny and Natalie said wtth one breath. -Bells/ Oh. Brent, bow e wonderful!" -Hold your horses. I haven't f gat anything definite yet." ne a grinned at her. "But It tea chance. « Harley, their art director, was m e Maine thia summer, and came over t to CMote s to see if he could tare k the eM man tato taktaff to the artwork tor one of their tag aoa counts, ft was worth tbe price of v admission to bear Otote haggle. •, Ba got Harley down oa hto tee—e before the interview was over." e "Lesson number cm ta dickerd lag?" Natalie asked. b I.lwne number twenty 1 " he ror torted. “That was aa advanced d course and *way beyond me. It may. raate ta bandy thirty years h from wa*!" y “But what about your Job?" • Itmy Inquired eagerly. r "WeU. by the Ume Harley had k got tbe oM man to sign on the h dotted Mae. be waa so pleased that ■ be was taetaig b-nign. I gueaa. At r- aay rate, be said there was a bus i- company that was thinking of a n new advertising campaign—they'd a use New England scene* with a 4 homey, quaint touch, the sort of ■ thing the ptssenger* mtprt see from their bus windows, you !• know." e. -Yea. eace ta a million years’" »• Natalie toughed. h "You said It! Stm. be toeened rr to think from some of the sketches nt I bad made there that 1 could in handle rt. So I'm to have ILo chanca" M /To Bs Ci aftaaedJ